OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve West (musician)

Stephen West (born December 8, 1966) is an American musician. From 1993 to 1999 he was the drummer for the indie rock band Pavement appearing on four of their studio albums. He has also become active as an artist in Rockbridge County, Virginia.

## Early life

A native of Richmond, Virginia, West went to high school with future Pavement bandmate Bob Nastanovich; the two first met when West was fourteen years old.$^{:48}$ He then attended Virginia Commonwealth University, where he majored in art, before moving to New York City and working as a security guard at the Whitney Museum. One of his coworkers at the Whitney was Stephen Malkmus, another of his future bandmates in Pavement.

## Career
### Pavement: 1993–1999; 2010; 2019–2023

West was recruited to join Pavement in 1993, after the band dismissed their original drummer, Gary Young. West's first performance with the band was on their 1994 album Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain; he remained in the band until they broke up in 1999. While in Pavement, West was frequently criticized and disparaged by Malkmus for not being technically proficient enough.$^{:177}$ West has been described as an "infinitely more competent" drummer than Young, although Young himself disagreed. He is the subject of "Westie Can Drum", a B-side released on the Pavement single "Stereo".
He has appeared on their 2010 reunion tour as well as their 2022-2023 tour.

### Marble Valley: 1997–present

While a member of Pavement, West started a solo project, Marble Valley, of which he is the frontman. Marble Valley released its debut album in 1997. In 2010, Marc Hawthorne of SF Weekly described Marble Valley as "...a strange bird, playing around with pop, postpunk, psychedelics, rap, and whatever else it can get its hands on in service of songs that can go from weird to weirder."

### Silver Jews: 1994

He performed drums and backing vocals on the Silver Jews album Starlite Walker.

## Personal life

As of 2003, West lived in rural Virginia with his wife and children. He lived in Brisbane, Australia.
# Stephen Quirke

Stephen Quirke is an Egyptologist. He is the current Edwards Professor of Egyptian Archaeology and Philology at University College London. He has worked at the British Museum (1989–1998) and since 1999 at the Petrie Museum in London. He has published several books, some of them translated into other languages.

## Works

* Hieroglyphs and the Afterlife in Ancient Egypt, London 1996, ISBN 978-0714109954
* The Cult of Ra: Sun-worship in Ancient Egypt: Sun-worship in Ancient Egypt from the Pyramids to Cleopatra, London 2001, ISBN 978-0500051078
* Who Were the Pharaohs?: A Guide to their Names, Reigns and Dynasties, London 2010, ISBN 978-0714131436
* Hidden Hands: Egyptian Workforces in Petrie Excavation Archives, 1880–1924 (Duckworth Egyptology Series), London 2010 ISBN 978-0715639047
* Birth tusks: the armoury of health in context – Egypt 1800 BC., London ISBN 978-1906137496
* (with Gianluca Miniaci Juan Carlos Moreno García, Stephen Quirke & Andréas Stauder (editors)): The Arts of Making in Ancient Egypt, Voices, images, and objects of material producers 2000–1550 BC, Sidestone. Leiden, ISBN 9789088905230
# Steven Gadd

Steven, Stephen or Steve Gadd may refer to:
* Steve Gadd (born 1945), American session drummer
* Stephen Gadd (born 1964), English operatic baritone
* Steve Gadd (born 1952), vocalist of the band Stray
* Steve Gadd, drummer for the UK band Charlie
# Steve Sandler

Steve Sandler may refer to:
* Steven Sandler, American inventor
* Steve Sandler (handballer), American handball player
# Still Within the Sound of My Voice (Jimmy Webb album)

Still Within the Sound of My Voice is the thirteenth album by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Webb, released on September 10, 2013. The album features fourteen classic Jimmy Webb songs performed by Webb with guest appearances by friends, collaborators, admirers, and fellow recording artists Lyle Lovett, Carly Simon, The Jordanaires, Keith Urban, Rumer, David Crosby and Graham Nash, Joe Cocker, Marc Cohn, Justin Currie, America, Kris Kristofferson, Amy Grant, Brian Wilson and Art Garfunkel.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| PopMatters | |
In his review for Rolling Stone magazine, Anthony DeCurtis gave the album four out of five stars, calling it an "equally appealing follow-up to Webb's 2010 release Just Across the River." DeCurtis goes on to write:
   It's a tribute to Webb's craftsmanship and the depth of his catalog that after 27 songs, the quality of the selections on these two albums has not dipped a notch. And it's a testament to the power of Webb's own highly personal, granular style of singing that none of those high-profile guests ever quite overshadows Webb himself.
DeCurtis notes that producer Fred Mollin's "atmospheric, country-tinged settings" provide the album with a consistency that unifies the diverse sounds of the featured artists and the selection of songs that span several decades. The highlight of the album for DeCurtis is MacArthur Park, here given new life by Brian Wilson's "Beach Boys-style backing vocals, Molin's Americana touches and Webb's own craggy recitation"—all serving to capture the "timelessness" of this classic song.
PopMatters music journalist Neil Kelly wrote, "The most praise goes to Webb himself, showing incredible vocal range for his age. His abilities to mesmerize are none diminished, and this benefits a few of the songs as some of his collaborators clearly are having a hard time keeping up."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimmy Webb
# Steve Superick

Stephen Michael Superick (born August 9, 1963) is a former American football punter who played two games for the Houston Oilers in 1987. He played college football at the West Virginia University.
# Stompers

Stompers or The Stompers may refer to:

## Sports teams

* Oakland Stompers, a North American Soccer League team in the 1978 season
* East Bay FC Stompers, a National Premier Soccer League team
* Sonoma Stompers, an independent professional baseball team based in Sonoma, California
* Stompers RFC, a Maltese rugby club
* St. Catharines Blue Jays, a Canadian minor league baseball renamed the St. Catharines Stompers (1996-1999)

## Entertainment

* The Stompers (band), an American rock band
* Los Stompers, an Irish music group based in Barcelona, Spain
* Stompers (toy), a line of toy trucks and other vehicles
# Stompetoren

Stompetoren is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Alkmaar, and lies about 6 km southeast of the city of Alkmaar.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1680 as Kerck. The current name means "stubby tower" after the shape of the Dutch Reformed church tower. Stompetoren developed after the Schermer was poldered in 1635 on the intersection of the Noordervaart with the Oterlekerweg.
The Dutch Reformed church is a single aisled church with a baluster on top of the tower, but without a spire. The church was built between 1662 and 1663. Wittenburg is an estate in Renaissance Revival style and surrounded by a moat. It was constructed in 1889 and replaces a farm. Between 1986 and 1987, it was converted to serve as town hall.
Stompetoren was home to 123 people in 1840.

## Gallery

* Farm in Stompetoren
* War monument in front the church
* Polder mill
# Stewardship Code

The Stewardship Code is a part of UK company law concerning principles that institutional investors are expected to follow. It was first released in 2010 by the Financial Reporting Council ('FRC'), and in 2019 the FRC released an updated edition of the Stewardship Code.
The UK Stewardship Code (“Code”) is a voluntary code for asset managers (investment managers), asset owners, and service providers (such as proxy advisers, investment consultants, and data providers). Its stated aim is to encourage active and engaged monitoring of corporate governance for the interests of beneficiaries. Specifically, the Code aims to promote the responsible allocation, management, and oversight of capital to create long-term value for clients and beneficiaries leading to sustainable benefits for the economy, the environment, and society. In late 2019, the FRC substantially updated the original 2010 Code introducing new principles for different signatory groups as well as introducing new thematic issues centered on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors. The FRC also introduced a new reporting process.

## Preface

The Code sets stewardship standards for asset owners and fund managers (asset managers), and for service providers that support them.
The Code comprises a set of ‘apply and explain’ Principles for asset managers and asset owners, and a separate set of Principles for service providers (FRC Stewardship Code) The information is also sent to the Financial Reporting Council, which links to the information provided to it. From March 2021, organisations applying to become signatories to the Code are required to submit an annual stewardship report to the FRC which details how signatories have applied the Code over a 12-month period detailing both their stewardship activities and the resulting outcomes. Unlike the previous edition, the new Code covers all types of investments, not just equities.
The compulsion to, at the very least, explain non-compliance with the Code follows from the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 section 2(4) and the Listing Rules.

## 2020 Principles

The updated Principles for Asset Owners and Managers are:
* Purpose, strategy and culture
* Governance, resources and incentives
* Conflicts of interest
* Promoting well-functioning markets
* Review and assurance
* Client and beneficiary needs
* Stewardship, investment and ESG integration
* Monitoring managers and service providers
* Engagement
* Collaboration
* Escalation
* Exercising rights and responsibilities
The new Principles for Service Providers are:
* Purpose, strategy and culture
* Governance, resources and incentives
* Conflicts of interest
* Promoting well-functioning markets
* Supporting client’s stewardship
* Review and assurance
# Stonewall Mountain

Stonewall Mountain is a summit in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is 8,300 feet (2,500 m).
Stonewall Mountain was named after Stonewall Jackson (1824–1863), American Civil War Confederate general.
# Stonewall Pond

Stonewall Pond is a salt pond in the town of Chilmark, Massachusetts. Stonewall Pond connects to Menemsha Pond via Nashaquitsa Pond. The beach that separates Stonewall Pond from the Atlantic Ocean is called Stonewall Beach.

## Ecosystem
### History

Archeological exploration indicates that indigenous peoples of the Wampanoag tribe have inhabited the shores of Stonewall Pond and the neighboring ponds for approximately 10,000 to 7,500 years. In his 1969 book, Archaeology of Martha's Vineyard, William A Ritchie excavated and carbon-dated materials found in the shell middens and living sites around the Vineyard including Stonewall Pond.

### Storms

It is not uncommon during big storms for the Atlantic Ocean to breach Stonewall Beach and enter the Menemsha Pond ecosystem via Stonewall Pond. In the historic 1938 New England hurricane, the Atlantic Ocean entered the ponds through Stonewall and decimated any buildings near the water, including almost the entire fishing village of Menemsha.

### Marine life

In an early 1990s report by the Martha's Vineyard Commission, Stonewall Pond was observed to host shellfish including soft shell clams, scallops, quahogs, blue crabs, and eels. In this same report, the entire acreage of Stonewall Pond is designated an eelgrass resource.
# Stomina caliendrata

Stomina caliendrata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Croatia, Italy, Malta, Portugal, Spain, France, Iran, Israel, Algeria, Transcaucasia.
# Stone Church

Stone Church may refer to:

## Settlements in the United States

* Stone Church, Illinois
* Stone Church, New Jersey

## Buildings in the United States

* Casa Grande Stone Church, Casa Grande, Arizona, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Stone Church (Ringgold, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Catoosa County
* Stone Church (Independence, Missouri), of the Community of Christ
* The Stone Church, a live-music venue in Newmarket, New Hampshire
* Holland Patent Stone Churches Historic District, Holland Patent, New York, listed on the NRHP
* Casstown Lutheran Stone Church, Casstown, Ohio, listed on the NRHP
* Zion Stone Church, Augustaville, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP
* Augusta Stone Church, Fort Defiance, Virginia, listed on the NRHP
# Stonogobiops

Stonogobiops is a genus of gobies native to the Indian and Pacific oceans. This is one of the "shrimp goby" genera, the members of these genera being commensal with various species of shrimps.

## Species

There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
* Stonogobiops dracula Polunin & Lubbock, 1977 (Dracula shrimp-goby)
* Stonogobiops larsonae (G. R. Allen, 1999) (Larson's shrimpgoby)
* Stonogobiops medon Hoese & J. E. Randall, 1982
* Stonogobiops nematodes Hoese & J. E. Randall, 1982 (Filament-finned prawn-goby)
* Stonogobiops pentafasciata Iwata & Hirata, 1994
* Stonogobiops xanthorhinica Hoese & J. E. Randall, 1982 (Yellownose prawn-goby)
* Stonogobiops yasha Yoshino & Shimada, 2001 (Orange-striped shrimpgoby)
# Stoney River Legendary Steaks

Stoney River Steakhouse & Grill is a chain of steakhouses in the United States. There are thirteen Stoney River restaurants in Georgia, Maryland, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, and North Carolina. The chain is owned by J. Alexander's.
# Stoney Point, Louisiana

Stoney Point is an unincorporated community in Washington Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located 8 miles (12.87 kilometres) W of Franklinton, Louisiana.
# Stormberg Mountains

The Stormberg is a range of mountains situated in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa, are an easterly extension of the Bamboesberge and form an outlier of the greater Drakensberg mountain range. They form part of the 'Amatola and Stormberg' region which includes major towns like Grahamstown, East London and Port Alfred. Towns in the Stormberg Mountains include Sterkstroom, Jamestown, Molteno, Dordrecht, Barkly East, Rhodes and Steynsburg. South Africa's only ski resort, Tiffindell, is also situated in these mountains.

## Geology

Geologically, the mountains form part of the Stormberg Series of the Karoo System where some of the only workable coal seams in the Cape are to be found. These coal fields are being explored for possible coal bed methane extraction.

## History

These mountains - like all of South Africa - was originally home to the Khoisan hunter gatherers. The Nguni migrations saw the arrival of the Xhosa herders from the north and the displacement of the Khoisan. The subsequent arrival of the Cape colonists in the area resulted in a series of 'frontier wars' which led to the region's incorporation into the Cape Colony.
During the Second Boer War, this was the site of the Battle of Stormberg, fought on 9 December 1899.

## Gallery

* Highway R390 between Venterstad and Steynsburg
* Highway R56 between Steynsburg and Molteno
* Positions at the Battle of Stormberg, 1899
# Straight-line diagram

A straight-line diagram (abbreviated SLD) is a diagram of a road where the road is shown as a straight line. Such diagrams are usually produced by a highway department, and display features along the road, including bridges and intersecting roads. Rows below the diagram show data about the road, usually including speed limit, number of lanes, bridge numbers, and historical data, among other data. Subway lines also frequently employ straight-line diagrams. An internal SLD viewing system may also include links to other internal data, including photos or plans. Public SLDs are distributed in formats including PDF and TIFF.
Straight-line diagrams were historically used in transportation planning but have been supplanted for these purposes by geographic information systems.
A strip map is a road map laid out similarly to a straight-line diagram, featuring the same details found in more conventional road maps rather than technical details. In the United States, some strip maps are distributed by state highway departments. In Australia, strip maps are distributed by state automobile associations. In the early 20th century, scrolling strip maps were also a component of some forerunners to satellite navigation devices. One wristwatch introduced in 1927 came with strip maps to be scrolled by hand. The 1932 Iter-Avto was a car-mounted device that scrolled the strip map automatically based on dead reckoning with the speedometer.

## Gallery

* "The Road From London to the Lands End" from Ogilby's Britannia (1675)
# Straße der Pariser Kommune

The Straße der Pariser Kommune is a street in Friedrichshain, Berlin, Germany. It was known as Fruchtstraße until March 17, 1971, when it was renamed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Paris Commune.
The road begins at the meeting point of Mühlenstrasse and Straulauer Platz, which run parallel to the River Spree, and continues north along the rails of the Ostbahnhof to the Karl-Marx-Allee. It becomes the Friedenstraße just beyond this, where it meets the Palisadenstraße and the Weidenweg.
North of the Ostbahnhof, it is almost entirely lined with communist-era apartment buildings, though some older buildings have been preserved at the intersection with the Karl-Marx-Allee. One may also find along it the Pegasus youth hostel, the DDR-style Ostel, the offices of the Neues Deutschland publishing house, and some clubs and shops.
# Straßfeld

* Map
Straßfeld is a village in the municipality Swisttal in the North Rhine-Westphalian Rhein-Sieg district. It is situated approximately 24 km west of Bonn. In 2007 it had 465 inhabitants.
# Stromatoolithus

Stromatoolithus is an oogenus of dinosaur egg. The oogenus contains one oospecies, S. pinglingensis.
# Province-class fast attack craft

The Province-class fast attack craft, also known as the Dhofar class, is a British-built series of missile-armed fast attack craft for the Royal Navy of Oman.

## Design

The Province class was designed and built by the British shipyard Vosper Thornycroft based on their Ramadan-class missile boat which they had built for the Egyptian Navy. The first ship of the class, Dhofar was ordered in 1980, with further ships (with slightly modified armament and equipment) ordered in 1981 and 1986.
The ships are 56.70 metres (186 ft 0 in) long overall and 52.00 metres (170 ft 7 in) between perpendiculars, with a beam of 8.20 metres (26 ft 11 in) and a draught of 2.40 metres (7 ft 10 in). Displacement is 311 long tons (316 t) light and 394 long tons (400 t) full load. They are powered by four Paxman Valenta 18RP200 diesel engines, each driving a propeller shaft, with a total power of 17,900 brake horsepower (13,300 kW), giving a speed of 40 knots (46 mph; 74 km/h). Two 80 horsepower (60 kW) electric motors are fitted for manoeuvring purposes. 45.5 tons of fuel are carried, giving a range of 2,000 nautical miles (2,300 mi; 3,700 km) at 15 knots (17 mph; 28 km/h).
The ships' main anti-ship armament is the Exocet anti-ship missile. Dhofar can carry six MM-40 Exocets missiles, while the other three ships of the class can carry eight MM-40s, in two quadruple mounts. An OTO Melara 76 mm gun is mounted forwards, while a twin Breda Bofors 40 mm gun is mounted aft. In addition, two 12.7 mm (.50 inch) machine guns are fitted.

## Ships in class

| Ship | Date ordered | Date delivered |
| Dhofar | 1980 | 1982 |
| Al Sharquiyah | 1981 | 1983 |
| Al Bat'nah | 1981 | 1984 |
| Mussandam | 1986 | 1989 |

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 "Trade Registers". Armstrade.sipri.org. Retrieved 2012-10-29.
* 1 2 Gardiner & Chumbley 1995, p. 298
* 1 2 3 Baker 1998, p. 571
# Yoshio Kimura (shogi)

Yoshio Kimura (木村 義雄, Kimura Yoshio, February 21, 1905 – November 17, 1986) was a Japanese professional shogi player who achieved the rank of 8-dan (which was the highest dan level during his time).
He was a Lifetime Meijin who won the title eight times. At the time, the Meijin title was the only shogi title.
From December 1947 to March 1948 he was the first president of the Japan Shogi Association.

## Gallery

* Kimura (right) playing against Yasuharu Ōyama in 1952 with Prince Chichibu present
* board when Ōyama defeated Kimura (1952 July 15)
* Kimura (1951 January 27)
# Trentham

Trentham may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Trentham, Victoria

### England

* Trentham, Staffordshire, a suburb of Stoke-on-Trent, England
** Trentham Estate, a visitor attraction
** Trentham Priory, now a ruin

### New Zealand

* Trentham, New Zealand, a suburb of Upper Hutt City
** Trentham Military Camp, located in Upper Hutt

## Surname

* Elizabeth Trentham
* Herbert Trentham
* Richard Trentham, MP
* Thomas Trentham
* Thomas Trentham (died ?1519), MP
# 1946–47 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team

The 1946–47 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team represented Duke University during the 1946–47 men's college basketball season. The head coach was Gerry Gerard, coaching his fifth season with the Blue Devils. The team finished with an overall record of 19–8.
# Westnewton, Northumberland

Westnewton is a small hamlet comprising around 8 houses and a manse to the west of the village of Kirknewton, in the civil parish of Kirknewton, in the county of Northumberland, England. In 1951 the civil parish had a population of 42.

## Governance

Westnewton is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Westnewton was formerly a township in the parish of Kirknewton, in 1866 Westnewton became a civil parish, on 1 April 1955 the parish was abolished and merged with Kirknewton.
# Sonja Prétôt

Sonja Prétôt (born 7 June 1931) is a Swiss sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# William Parke

William Parke may refer to:
* William Parke (British Army officer), British general
* William Parke (director), American film director
* William Thomas Parke, English oboist and composer